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BAYLOR UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 



532. Polioptila plumbea. Plumbeous Gnatcatcher. 



Abundant summer resident of the high mountains of the trans-Pecos 

 region, east during the migrations to Rio Grande City (Oberholser 

 Ridgway). 



FAMILY Turdidac. Thrushes, Bluebirds, etc. 



533. Myadestes townsendii. Townsend's Solitaire. 



Western Texas, resident, rare in summer. Reported as breeding at 

 Saragossa by Uoyd. Prade shot one example in the Davis Mountains 

 in the middle of May. 



534. Hylocichla mustelina. Wood Thrush. 



Eastern section of the State, summer resident. Reported as a mi- 

 grant from most localities south of the northeastern corner. Rare 

 migrant at Waco. 



535. Hylocichla fuscescens. Wilson's Thrush. 



Migrant, not very common, through the eastern half of the State 



536. Hylocichla fuscescens salicicola. Willow Thrush. 



Rare migrant. The only authentic record I could find was the speci- 

 men from Cooke county (Gainesville) mentioned in Cook's "Bird Mi- 

 gration in the Mississippi Valley." 

 537., Hylocichla aliciae. Gray-cheeked Thrush. 



Migrant through the eastern half of the State. Rare at Gaines- 

 ville (Ragsdale), common at San Antonio (Attwater), rare at 

 Waco. 

 538. Hylocichla ustulatns swainsonii. Olive-backed Thrush. 



Migrant, not common. Reported from Gainesville (Ragsdale) Tom 

 Green county (Lloyd) and Waco. 

 5.-9. Hylocichla guttata. Kadiak Dwarf Thrush. 



Migrant througn the western half of the State. Ridgway mentions 

 this thrush from the following locahties; El Paso, Tom Green and 

 Concho counties, San Antonio, Leon Springs, Langtry, Mouth of the 

 Pecos. 

 540. Hylocichla guttata auduboni. Rocky Mountain Hermit Thrush. 



Migrates through Western Texas as far east as Sau Antonio 

 Bailey records it from the Guadalupe Mountains, probably breed- 

 ing. 



